Electronic addresses such as: e-mail addresses; URLs for web sites; cell phone numbers, home phone number, office phone number, pager number and pin, fax number etc. …
Here write down your e-dress so I can contact you.
Our Hockey Club has a larger e-dress section on the registeration form.
Our Hockey Club has a larger e-dress section on the registeration form.
by joepa April 21, 2004
Get the e-dress mug.e-mail address, shortened in the manner of 'e-zine,''e-tail, etc.
Created 2002 by Bill Marsano, writer
Created 2002 by Bill Marsano, writer
by Bill Marsano August 13, 2007
Get the e-dress mug.by Okae Soesoomi December 19, 2006
Get the E-ddress mug.by AU Madd Skilz April 15, 2010
Get the e-ddress mug.by Z@ppy March 21, 2013
Get the E-ddress mug.Noun. Edress in BBS days refered to the specific memory location within a computer system where electronic messages could be left for a person or organization for later retrieval.
The name e-mail later won out over edress (maybe it sounded too much like clothing?).
Edress is still used today to refer to a name or a sequence of characters that designates an e-mail account.
I first coined this word back in the 1980's BBS (Bulletin Board System) days of computer science (Someone else may have thought of it before me, but I thought of it on my own as well).
The name e-mail later won out over edress (maybe it sounded too much like clothing?).
Edress is still used today to refer to a name or a sequence of characters that designates an e-mail account.
I first coined this word back in the 1980's BBS (Bulletin Board System) days of computer science (Someone else may have thought of it before me, but I thought of it on my own as well).
by Chris W. Coldren June 11, 2006
Get the edress mug.Edress in BBS days refered to the specific memory location within a computer system where electronic messages could be left for a person or organization for later retrieval.
The name e-mail later won out over edress (maybe it sounded too much like clothing?).
Edress is still used today to refer to a name or a sequence of characters that designates an e-mail account.
I first coined this word back in the 1980's BBS (Bulletin Board System) days of computer science (Someone else may have thought of it before me, but I thought of it on my own as well).
The name e-mail later won out over edress (maybe it sounded too much like clothing?).
Edress is still used today to refer to a name or a sequence of characters that designates an e-mail account.
I first coined this word back in the 1980's BBS (Bulletin Board System) days of computer science (Someone else may have thought of it before me, but I thought of it on my own as well).
by Chris W. Coldren June 11, 2006
Get the edress mug.